The Richmond palladium. [volume], May 06, 1874, Image 3

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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i Vrt-fl'TiiWmTii 1'. Wllaon.
AZZsimv-r-i 'liver
Itntler.
m.UTrt,
ffT-X iiw,iW.r-Jr.i n J Koney
'"T"!, '""..iit-I. t. UouKn.
'?&JmHao FsmeeiMekroan, Hlb-
. J iWSJXina All-r-Ny, Koa. Roberts.
... . 1r IVlMWi t""! w""v"VlilL' '
' FuUI-jSuU-luUnwlrjitt, touJtlln.
' Market aid, Fubljc Bulldlugs-Marlatt,
, 4ISWM)6iikllB,PW, )lilrfei'l.1 ' '
PrlstiuK au'l KiaHnty Watt, Uoberta,
yiuih-oaVlIllblrd,Roa,;fy. I
. ., ."'.7 , couty oi. '
' ,. JulKfof the Way ne County Circuit Court
John r. KIbbey. '."" "
prnseentln Attorney of tho wsyoe
euit,irt-I. W. oinrfork. -'rri. ;
x-wit y-W. ir. Lynn
.4. w tx hum
Au.fllo?-t..M. lsricer,?f7 . ; ,,, .
f
l-,,oty-K. .' r.
- la-user -O. V, Miou. . ;t .i
Irfsxiirer
TVputyTiimes W Wllmn.
tounty 4mmlonee8-Adres S.-Wfg-Km,
WUUiuro..hH,;nUi Baldwin.,
"'" " JU8TICIW OF TUK VEACB.,, J I
Enrm Thomas, lilrhniond. " , j
Jolm W. Martin, n,.t-r. -11 '
r.il. ,;.,, ... ' Ci,TmTAT.Kl. '' 1 .
- ' -ThimaiiMIr, CharlpHinian and B. U.
Minor L-- "-' ' '
Rcr. A. S. Kinnan, in Raid to be do
ing good in Chicago.
Tho BoaTd et County Commission
era will meet on the first Monday of
On last Saturday nlglit tTierc was
another alarm of fire false, as sev
ejaUl lwd"mft.pnes xas been.
Good deal better to be false than real.
We suggest, a a compromise with
those who are opposed to "cremation,!'
' to 'Hoswen'8 Dryer,' to 'dispose
of their defunct relatives and
; fncadn. :t:.i
Croakers will have a. good opportu
nity for the next fortnight, to com
plaiVdf 15adTimfea3?lhe farmers, if
iidfatoratle weather should not inter
vene, will be engaged that length of
time in plauting corn.
r.,,r , i. ; , j n
Our friend Samuel HadTcy, who has
been living for a year or two at
George toya (7olr,alo is t, home,on "
i a brief visits; lie gives a very iavor-
nbleecount of the mining prospects
out there. ',.''" i'" 1 -
Scarlet fever is prevailing to a con
siderable extent in some rarts of the
city. We heard of one family, living
morth.f tta.raUrOrttfsJ wlip k)t three,
cbildriefl "by this disease' wiih in -the
past wek, , alTwotheui were buried,
on Sunday last, in one coffin.
Last Saturday our streets were en
livened by "sweet music" from a trav--eliag
band of Italians. The music'
was excellent, and bad the effect, to-'
gcther with the attention the Cru-'
saders enlitted, of calling upon th
idevalka an . iotmeuveoeoourse of
our citizens.
The Telegram calls to mind the fjact
that within the last nineteen years ten
oi our practising physicians have died,
viz: Drs. Smith,' Hifrririgton, Butler,
Plumnier, Vaile, Fisher, Bundy, ler--ry,
Franmc awl Avery. Not a sin-j
gle lawyer, and but one or two min-'
isters have deceased within that time;,
c ami eouelmJi'S, from this fact, it might'
be iuferred that the medical profes-
sign was an unhealthy one. , ,
BulUttna Permits.
The following building permits have
been issued by the City Work since
pur last report:
L. Machn andiL.lL Fosscnkemper,
Se ve nth street -75.v
Samuel S. Mote, corner Walnut and
Market ftreetd,$8tiO.
Peter Arnold, Ft. Wayne avenue,
1500.
Henry P. Mot, Twelfth street,
t200.
, Lm4 XfBraANinKi nail Tkonale
I'nuslc l'up!
Last week Wm, Bauuier brought to
the Palladium office i ' a curiosity in the
canine line that j nhead of anything
We ever 'saw or hlard of, in the thou
sand and one freaks of nature that has
occurred and is occurring in the world.
Th animal is both single and double
body singfcy and well proibTtioned.
From its bead down to the middle' of
the spine, including shoulders", legs
and feet, there is no ieformity. Just
fcehind the shoulders and on top of its
back, oaaoaval cojrd apppars, and the
other fa "m in Pi 0per f laoe, Fr6m the
middle of the spinal column back, the
bones were considerably flattened out.
- It had one . heart, two kidneys, two
livers, ond" etoicach. lwj caul duets
one spleen, and two sets of ' perfect
genitle organs. Its intestines were
single down to . within an inch and a
half of the vents, where they branch
ed off into two separate openings one
; on each side of a fifth Ug, which has
usurped the place v hero the tail "ought
: to grow that useful member coming
put on the right side and a little aboTe
that leg. The appearance of the fore-
hind Ug (wo can't think of anything
better to term it, frdmita location
;and peculiar form,) nxmnis one of. a.
rndder f,r a boat, and is single down
to the knee, where it branches off into
two ptrftcf forelegs and double paw,?
fcoth of which aM joined together and!
covered with.skia., . jt m t i I
.X. G.,W Smith, one, of the ejji-1
ed the PWWV.wd jt can be seen now
a", tletirv r.. .
is s in his cabi-
orcurweitieai
1 .J. ,t,m W .MK
Th fcdhjwing are te laarriae. II-
ii 1 1 in ii in iTin i iit- -
censes
since our last report: S
Joseph Carder to Emily E. Kep'er,
Wayne township. I
Joshua F.Itieh to Esther A. Grave,
Il'tehmond.
Patrick Conoargtbade,
Ceutreville. ! J !
George C. Winslow to Ellen Lett,
Richmond. ' ,
John F. White to Elizabeth Fahner,
Cambridge City.
John lYiehard to Madora C. Cook,
New Garden.
Pir-0iri' Iwiir. I
The Grangers or Vayne county
met at Centerville. last Thursday, in
convention, and nominated the fol
lowing ticket: .
Senator, Joph 31. Bulla; Repre
sentatives, Martin Keplar and Jacob
Fender; Clerk, Isaac L. Commons;
Trvaaurer Proofc-E!tBOOr Auditor,
'NathlTn Lamar; Recorder, John Beard
Real Estate Appraiser, Win. Ballen
ger; Sheriff, Jacob- Graham: Coroner,
A. J. Bell; Surveyor, Albert Oyler;
Commissioners, (western district)
,Evao Jlughes, (eastern district) Jo-
SLM I ttiie; JL TsmVKUAlUg lXI.UJtUC
irajry TTJoTinsoii:' 'i.,4; I
A Council of the Grangers was !eid
on Friday last, at Centrcville, and the
understanding conveyed by rumor to
the oufside -WTrid: is, that this body
repudiated the above nomination, on
some grounds not known by our in-
practicing on the Know Nothing
plans and specifications? Looks like
it. i
Transfer of Meal Estate.
The following are the transfers from
the 13th of April iipTato the -ilOse of
the month:
John Bowen to Thos. E. Bowen, 50
acres in JS'ew Garden township, pt.
frac. sec. 8, t. 15, r. 1, love aud affec
tion.
;r Marf)A JLttRikins 'o Rufus Lum-
kins, JJulton
township, pt. s. e.qr. eo.
2i and 25. 12(0 dollars.
Sarah Lumkins to Rufus Lumkins,
Dalton township, pt. s. e. 'Si, 5000 dol
lars. Silas Lumkins to Rufus Lumkins,
DaltofrtOwnshipfpt.'K el '23, 25007
J. W. Jordan to F. T. Jordan, Per
ry township, pt. sec. ID, t. 18, r. 13,
8000.
Samuel Barefoot to Martin Prich
ard, Cambridge City, 500 dollars. ;
Peter Blose to John Burgess, Frank
lin township, pt. s. e. qi. sec. 22, t. 15,
r. 1. 1740.
George1 Pn to- Henry t. Eliason,!
lots 9 aud 10, Milton, tiOO dollars.
Leroy Grest to Alex. Jones, pt. lpt
2, in blk. 6 Milton, 700 dollars.
Daniel W. Warmon to Rachel S.
Lancaster, lot C, Richmond, 350 dol
lars. T SoUMiller to f John Miller, Jcffer
township pt- nu.e. qr. soc,Do t. 17,
T-12,4K0 dollars. " - ' --
W. If. Study to Thos. M'Cord, and
bflTers, pt. lot 71, Centre villo, 2000 dol
lars.
Benj. Starr to J. L. Stidham,
Wayne township, pt. sec. 22, 1. 11, r. 1.
1. N. Beard, com., to Daniel Kizer,
Jackson township, pt. s. e. qr. sec. 2,
6 Daniel Iveiser,
Jackson township, pt. sec. 2, L 16, r.
12.
Richard Jackson to Robert Cox,
Wayne township, pt. n. e. qr. sec, 17,
t. 13, ril, 0000 dollars.
o'DaTid Strawbridge Id M. Hampton,
p.?i;A, qx. Bec'2B, , 17,r4L,975 doj-
Eliaa, .Lamb to W.' S. Hatfield,
VV asaiHiitoa. WW dollars.
" Benj. Starr to W'FrPoddingtonet.
at., iticnmonu, ztwu.
George W. Calloway to D. J. Coch.
ran, pt. lots 1 and 16, Milton, 200 dol
lars.
Jos. Stonebraker to L. Charlton,
lot b, llatrerstown, HO. ,
Abiiah Rich to II. J. Rioh, Wayne
township, frac. sec. 24, t. 14, r. 2, love
and .affection. . --.i ,..-
.. J. F. Hawkins to II. F. Burns, pt.
lot 124. V. Kichtnond.BOOV dollars.
-' J'. IL Stiuson lo L.. An i Barber, pt.
lo b, U. -T. r., Kichmood, 2000 dol-
'l : ... ....
jtars. . ......... . j
..llenry M. Sowers io Peter Condb,
lot 3, East Germantown. GOO dollars.
James b,. Ihomas to Chas. II. Cof
fin, lot 212, E.S., Richmond, 6000 dol
lars.
M. U. L'lawson to Kebecca A. Jay,
pt. s. e. qr. seclit. 14, r. 1, 2000 dol
lars, t
Abijah Moffitt to J. C. Teasie, 5
pt. 4, IS. & L.., ltichmond. 4V&00 dol
lars. !
ElilL Sin tv Martha A. BKjdsjoe,
gwiniiWa tfewbrtdge City. 80tRK
J. F. Huunic-ut to I). B. Williams,
pt. sec 27, t. la, r, 13. 2000 dollars.
A. A. Curme, aud others to Curme,
lunn & C o., lots a, 4, and pt. lots
51 and 52, Richmond, 1S500 dollars.
William II. Studv, Sheriff, to Irene
Wylie, lot $s W.- L. B ; Richmond,
ISTSdollars. - - - :
Joseph Dickinson to Samuel G.
Meredith, lot 2, J. D., Richmond, 600
dollars.
Ileury J. Dingley to Emma V. Mote,
si, J. R-, Richmond, 4(X) dollars.
Martha J. Stalnaker to Catharine
M 'Cauley, pt. n. c. qr. sec. 28, 1. 16, r.
12,3000.
Elias Mr lloaver to 'Abraham Hoo
ver, pt. s. w. qr. sec. 28, t, 17, r. 12,
1,640 dollars.
William Cheesman to Richmond
Furniture Manufacturing Company,
lots 17 and IS, J. M. S., Richmond,
500 dollars.
iiJobn Ww to Atliiui Fahner, lots 8
and 19, and pt. out lot 20, Cambridee
City, 3,100 dollars.
James Wagner to I. N. Beard, lots 1
and 2 in blk 13, Cambridge City, 400
dollars.
TLe "bust" of that jug, framed and
hanging in the PostofEce is, a fiir off
set against the slur on the, 'crusaders'
suspended at 'the door cf the 'Conti
nental. The young artist, for the clev
er hit, deserves eredit. Go see it.
- A correspondent of the Indian
apolis Journal, writing from Ir
vington, has this to say about ai
! fairs in tturt pleasant tillage: t.1 4
: Mra Jees P. Sw Jail - and Miss
Clara Yaryan, of Richnaond; Misg
Alice Foundstone, of Rnjshrille:
Miss Nellie Graff, of Connersvillo, f
ana Miss OicuLngs, of Ohio, have
enlivened this place with thei?
presence during the week.
A reunion of the citizens oi
Marii;iOTtvvawb: inayjat an
time have lived in the poodlj conn!
tj of old Wayne, is talked of. anil
mil be held here some tlme dtrriRg
4h simmer. -' ' . -
maw ia nZA arui ,L
Indianapolis Sunday Herald
The
catches these
ws in its dip net: :
The
X Wpnc pieisreb-
ting i jttWarK-.
ters ftoall V2gSgrXe$ekrs.
John?SWa!apotlexyat the
Capital ClU ttWttflMA Wednesday.
keernagadog whose delignti tCiUark
an4-bitet.Bit.-t;;:i;rri:;f;'ijfB1
WITi;-.nfHrcrwn. a Cincinnati mail,
f was fined t29 in the police Court for
having OeWr u im tremens r
Hi oVreiJd nek's Volryfoxft-irhcn
the crusading ladies poked the pledge
at him. lie didn't sign. :
Jcrijt'H-f n tV4rmfc)r''t'.
has been-tiahi id, aiiik, ayii(-ty ti ut
suicide attaches to his disflt$earancd.
"Will you cremate?" is the way in
which our saloon keepers now extend
When a patient, suffering with ty
phoid fever, "wants to go home," he
imPiiZ&Ffz mil iti:., ;
J. II. McKernan estimates the pres
ent population of Indianapolis, at 107,
OtX) souls a fair proportion of whom
arenotin the real estate busincss.-
"Mr. Clemnd hjsband toolifan air
ing Thursday, and the.4isUnjuis.hcd
lady expressed herself as gVatinedjnnd
astonished al the growth of the city
in the pastix years.-'1
3Jw Jobivoo & Lill-, manlie-tuTTirMiirW-ef
4li1iei,o1tutng
a thousand hog stomachs per week in
the manufacture of pepsin.
Fqaeral of ( apt. M. 31. HoIIoway.l
Yesterday af ternobn M.& flail obse
quies to Capt. J. M. Ilolloway took
piaoe from his late.resic!encel3 Fletch
er avenue. The-fervices' wcro con
ducted by Rev. George L. Cartiss,
pastor o Ab4iryj91iapel, who read a
sketch of the life of the deceased, ao-
companyins.it with .a lew toipmnre
marks upon the lessons to'be uerived
from Jhe death of him whose mortal
renui-ui were about to be ooBsincd to
the earth. Captain Ilolloway was the
eldest sou of Hon. i.P:-Holloway,
and scrvudr'M'tMt jaiirHti-iuthte
office of the Palladium, ;it RiehmJud.
After serving" dtit 'his time there, he
went intahc Patent Jepaf tmen4 at
WaSllifiJfiMj, whortfire remained until
ISCl. when " he "entci'e'Tr the1 army, in
the Sixth Cavalry. He was captured
in East Tennessee, and eotfiinecP in
Libby prison, .where 'We"own the
seeds of the jdisease which finally car
ried hiro to the grave. After his re
le,ase",'. at the expiration of neven
in oh tlis, he again entered the army,
bulill health compelled him to resign.
He-"entered the Ptofli5 -to 18f,
and has eyor- 6iiciremaiued there,
lie was a genuiue, oien hearted man,
and was kindly esteemed by his asso
ciates.
-The funeral waa conducted by Phil
oxenian Lodge No. 44, 1. O. O. F.,
who provided a handsome cross,crown,
and the three symbolical links cf
choice flowers, which were laid upon
the coffin. Sixty-six of the Postomce
olorks and letter carriers attended in
a bodyaijd the procession wasone of
thd largest that hs'bcenf ienj tr a
long'time!; The services at' tlie grave
were also conducted by Mr. Curtiss,
who is an Odd Fellow, and were ac
cording to the beautiful and impres
sive ritual of the order.
Among those in. attendance at the
funeral were Hon. D. P. Ilolloway,
Gov. Burbank, Miss G. Paulson, of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Thos. Woodnut and
Miss Ada Morgan, of Richmond, and
a number of other relatives from
abroad. Ind. Jour. April 30. r irt
. o ' "
tl
Mark Twalp 0i ttao CnuM.
The London Standard publishes a
letter from' Mark Twain on the tem
perance war. ' We give the following
extract: . '
L.:JWeu!4 you consider the conduct
cf these crusaders justifiable? I do
thofotighly justiiiable. They find
tbejftiseives voiceless in the making of
laws and the election of officers to ex
ecute them. Born with brains, born
in the country, educated, having largo
interests at stake,' : they 'find their
tongues tied and their hands fettered,
while every ignorant, whisky drink
ing, savage in the atid " may hold
office, heJp-T.to jmako , ;the laws, de
grade the dignity of . the former and
break the latter at his own sweet will.
They.see their fathers, husbands and
brothers, sit inanely at home and al
low the scum of the country to assem
ble t the 'primaries,' name the can
didates for office from their own vile
rank?, and, nnrebuked, elect them.
They live in the midst of a country
where there is no end to the laws and
no beginning to-tbosccution of them.
And when the laws intended to protect
their sons from destruction by intem
perance lie torpid and without sign i f
I'fe year i y F tiniir reeogniz j
that liere is a matter which interests
them personally, a matter which comes
straight home to them. Aud since
they are allowed to lift no legal voice
against the outrageous state of things
they suffer under in this regard, I
thinks itT is n? wonder that,Jthcirfa-tienCe-has
"broken dw atlasf, Ttnd
they have triad to persuade them
selves that they are justifiable in)
breaking the law of trespass when the
laws that should make the trespass
needless are allowed by the voters to
do but little work against intemper
ance that will be really permanent,
but it will do what is as much, or even
more, to the purpose, I think. I
think it will suggest to more than one
man that if women could vote, they
would vote on the side of morality.
even if they did vote and speak rather
frantically and furiously; and it will
also suggest that when the women onee
made up tneir minds that it was not
good to leave the all powerful 'prima
ries in the hands ot loaters, thieves.
and pernicious little politicians, they
would not sit indolently at home, as
their nusbands and brothers do now.
butvQuldiioist their pxaxing banners,;
tuke-tte field iniare, faray tW-assem-bled
ioIitical scum back to the holes
and slums where they belongr, and set
up some candidates fit for decent hu-f
man beings to vote for. I dearly want,
the women to be raised to the political '
altitude of the negro, the imported;
savage, and tne pardoned thief, and;
allowed to vote. It is our last chance,!
I think. I feeHrsadcdthTi-rx-5
tending the euffrasre to wo'trteQ.t"'tli3i
could-lose j absolutely nothjng, end
might gain a great deal. For thirty,
eenturks history has bew kefeti g .
reiterating that fa a moral bsrht i
woman is simnlv dinntJtta ml v
all know, even with onrevesshut upon '
Congress and out voterWthat, -from !
the day. that Adam ate nf th.
and Jtoid j.Eve dwn aq the present
day, man, in a moral fight, has prettv
amformly shwwa himselyF to ban ar-
'p m. S
.tXMjc cremation in jthj First Vaxd. j
nil APT Pa c,-vrn
tb 6nat Inn tttmm etta
The city of Boston's commemora
tion of Charles Sumner's death took
place in Musje Hall, ApriJ 25a Tb:?
weathemtef-,
but every available space was filled by
those fortunate enough to obtain tick
eta, which were in such demand that
as high as $30 was refused for a sinirl
Mlrtt.irTheranlicnc-c embraredftlVi
City Government, the State Legisla
ture, executive departments, Judges
of courts, and several prominent per
sons from other States. Wendell
Phillips, in a few eloquent words, in
troducedJtheraU ottlie 4y. Snan.
tor Carl Selnrr. - i- - w
Tho orator opened by recalling the
sad announcement which inspired a
tremor of strange emotion over the
land, "Charles Sumner is dead." He
then - proceeded with a biographical
sketch of Mr. Sumner's life, hiiideu.
tifieation with anti-slavery; fad ib
devotion to the cause of human rights.
The orator continued:.
r htiH , Charle,s -timatr hadheeo
elect td to the Senate, Theodow Park
er said to him in a letter of congratu
latjoo.T" Yon ti ine; .trace that 'jvrH
were in morals, not in jtolifics. ow,
I hope you will show that you are etill
in morals: although in politics, I 'hope
jo will Hie )eDator-&wiUk
oienee. jTfcat j opQ mts, t'atitied.
He always remained in morals while
in politj. i I f . ney5 was , a.qiih V
else btihc latorwrtha eetrScTfcnee-.
Charles Sumner entered the Senate
not as a mere advocato, but as the
verv embodiment of the moral idea.
From this fyaa tain flcwdIhIk;b5slH'8td
aspirations, ibere had been great
iakrerxmn;ri the nteCflgte
nim; iney were mere witu uim iucii
like Seward and Chasej but they liad
been trained in a differcti't'scn'ool;
f thctr minds had ranccd "over "Other-
political fields. They understood pol
ities. He did not. He knevf but one
political object to combat and over
throw the great wrong of slavery, to
serve the idea of the liberty and equal
ity cf nieu, and to establish the uni
versal reign of peace, justice,., and
charity. He brought to the Senafe a
studious mind, vast learning, great le
gal attainments, a powerful eloquence,
a strong and ardent nature: and all
this he vqwel to onestsrvice-. With,
atljhis herwas'Go a tne,reiOKTof ider
ef H poKey; fte'vvas a-worshiper,sin-'
c-ere and devout, at the shrine of his
ideal. In no public man had the mor
al idea of the anti-slavery movement
such overruling strength. .He made
everything yiehiVtO St-? Il4i didOnet
possess it; it. possessed him. That
was the secret of his peculiar power.
Daniel Webster is thus referred
to:
And by his side Daniel Webster,
with that awful vastnesa of.-brain a.
tremendous 'fsfbfe'hoascj of rrthoiight
ana Knowieagc, wnicn gave iorrn us
treasures with ponderous majesty of
utterance; he not an originator of
measures and politics, but a mighty
advocate, the greatest yl country!
ever knew a king ia-thV reakn-of fc--I
tcilect and the solemn embodiment of
authority a huge Atlas, who carried
the Constitution on his shoulders.
He could have carried there the whole
moral grandeur of the nation had he
never compromised his own.
nr Troubles and Crops.
That troubles never come singly is a
saying which long since assumed the
form and force of a proverb. In the
case of our poor State this proverb
has been most sadly verihed. liisas
toT ha vS" followed eachfiolher ia alt
sorts td nrotean shapes, till there is
but little left OTWhkh fcjftn tobrgiaif-
lze a new departure. Uur industries
were first trampled down by the iron
heels of war; then came a peace which
proved a mocking delusion, and then
a reconstruction which was but anoth
er name tor chaos. Ihese causes,
jointly and severally, have made pros
perity impossible until, this year of
grace, 1874. We did. however, think
that the lowest deep- had been reach
ed, and that the outlook was about to
brighten under the benign influence
of the traditional cloud's silver lining,
when tho whole face of .the, sky grew
black againthe windows of heaven
Opened upon 'us,J and fears of a new
di luvi.trv dispensation were stirred in
to abnormal activity. .-.
Our trouble's by water are by no
means confined " to lateral outbreaks
from .the., great draining river ot the
Mississippi .Valley. The overflow
from crevasses has indeed been ex
tremely widespread and direful, but
the drowning rains its .unfortunate
accompaniment were "scarcely less
disastrous en (rrounds above the reach
of overflow, anjd especi illy, in .our hill
country.
Tho evidences of a wide spread and
nmifrusl raiiitnll may be found -every
where throughout the cotton belt, in
the 'dehrls of bridges alone all our
railway finefl, and in washed and gul
lied, f ridges . t where eottoa,, had been
planted. .What with, the overflows
from out 'lowland rivers, which have
almost . without an : exception burst
through the barriers intended to con
fine them to their channels, and the
waste and blighted promise conse
quent on the extraordinary rainfalls
by which we have been beset, there
can be no question of the fact that
our crop statisticians will be forced to
materially, modify the expectations
the-" entertained but a single month
The low price of the cotton crop of
last lef t -rthe rdantexs-fndeoted 4
to their iactors, and not only the
ability but the ioolinati&n t plant
largely were thereby diminished.
Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co., in
their monthly LiverjKKJiirculaMay:
"With regard 46 the extent of 1jptant!r
ing for next crop, advices from Amer
ica are still inconclusive; the prevail
ing impression seems to be in lavor of
a moderate reduction of area, but it
remains, to bepen whethex.t,hexeent
kii$rJbVeineni vtia'not a a ?fiikvto
planters. On one point there is little
doubt the quantity of fertilizers used
will be considerably reduced. Most
of the advices reaching us speak oi
one-third, l&ss than, last s ear'
It is clear, therefore, that the inr
I ressicn entertained on the other side
of 5heaAtlatrSrd ereti tore5t late
rains and overflows, pointed to a di
minished eotton crop. In addition,
the reduction of tha expected sagr
crop of this State can scarcely be nut
lw leJTthan fourth of what
was originally hoped for.
With two commanding interests
thma paralysed . nd in vieve. th ex
traordinary i expenses tdom;jp4Btert
have beea sabieeted to in aviin en.
deavor to protect themselves from thef
floods, we cannot see how it will.be
possible for them to pay the heavy
State and parish taxes assessed against
them. ., AJi psfjbje.;kieniy, ihejuldj
under the circumstances, be extended
to them by all tax colleGtinjg.offieera
and agents of the law. In a common
calamity we should all exercise a com
mon orhearaaOvr--Cei4)..Tirue.
ator Morton. He has made the gland
fight for the people against money.
and has won. He l monBtnt
the fact that railroads are subservient'
io the regulation and .control of Cod-
jgrevq a d)etaiiirthedl oironstitution-,.
arroumisV-HeJha Tartied the finan
cial idicy of labor as against capital,
and removed the arip of the money,,
lender from the borrower's throat.
Senator Morton has been the acknowl
edged" leader) aad .chAwpioa, of ;ith
these'gVeat measures', "and their suc
cess is attributed to him by both par
ties. While Schurx. Thurman, and;
Sherman lent themselves readily to the
money lenders of the East against the
demands and interests of their own
oOastftuejita 8ad.Jaiittdui:tries ot the
1 J I It A . - - A .1
laud ic sreneral. Morton has towered
throughout the contest above the cor
rupting influence of money and posi-..
tion, a monument to the virtue and in
tegrity xf the American xxititen. . Ilia
life-Ions enemies congratulate and en- .
L dorseth is Sf tion? throughout tbji ses
sion. hen he can wrest avtrs ot
commendation from sueh journals as
the CTncinnatL FqhiJreTSiis friends
:tve feat reaoaf to Tejyice in bins.
Since the death of Sumner he has not
fh peer in the Senate in debate, and as
an advocate for the people he never
had one. Senator Pratt is fast rais
ing himself to prominence. Indiana
hAS f rpt rxea,so to-Uii, praadofLher
presetfldetegaiion to tkBgrs3 r-tMuu-cie
TimBC " " J '
HI OaofrtpSuflylBXly," Max
Adder's forthcoming book, contains
the following dedication: My original
intention was to dedicate this book to
theTfrlGod ,C JP3L lw hood, Azan bin
Ghe8, the lmaum otJIuseat, in mem
eT3rr)fttirlrar WrTlgyiy twutTijrher
we"playcJniarliIc5nvtheOmadcSert,
an decked each other in the Persian
Ghlf.'ifiM torturedinoS;tisrvet?at3 on
the ' Island of Kishm. But" t have
changed my mind; I have resolved to
dedicate Jh boolttQ- a hP"f 'who
has had too "little fame, f o themost
delicious, because the most uncon
scious humorist, to that widely scat
tered and multitudinous comedian
who may be expressed in the concrete
as the Intelligent Compositor. To
his faculty of perpetrating felicitous
absurdities, I am indebted for "laugh
ter that is worth a hundred groans."
It was he who, putting ipto tjiic an
arwcie
of mineiwhich. contaisie the
tiotJ, Do-nbtcat your-itearls
swine," transformed the phrase
hijune
before
into "Do not eart your pills before
sunrise." It was he who caused mo
to emote the noct's inquiry, so that I
ttfObuudeUt to? dtisT world the a pall ine
conundrum, W here are the dead, the
varnished dead?" and it was his glo
rious tendency to make the sublime
convulsively ridiculous that rejected a
line in a poem of mine, which declar
ed that a "comet swept o'er the heav
ens with, Us railing skirts." and sub
strtuted'theadcajtoal a uOount Slept
in a hay mow in a traveling skirt."
The kind of talent that is here dis
played deserves profouud reverence.
It is wonderful aud awful; and thus I
offer -3a aoktre of my marveling
respectr- -
The Handsome Widow at Robeson'g
K"0"It lOIIN.
Yesterday several of the Cabinet
ladies was received. Mrs. Robeson
was ill, but Mrs. Gen. Emory acted as
hcfetessT in her plaee...MrsvMoulton -f
is still Mrs. Xlobeson s guest; ivirs.
Robeson has received the last two
Wednesdays to afford Mrs. Moulton's
friends an opportunity of calling. Miss
Minna Stout and the Secretary also
assisted at the reception, which was
liuiif pjtbrttliant aa,auv nt thH mwou.
rAmohg' those whd called wail Miss
Clara.. LouUe , Kellogg, who is now
playing an'ehgagement in this city.
It was quite pretty to see how the two
great American singers enjoyed chat
ting together, and how the foreigners,
who always hang around celebrities,
watched and listened. The German
Jliuister.seews.. quite infatuated with
Mrs. Moiilton." During her winter
visit the Baron seemed spell bound,
and I; noticed yesterday that.he.lin
gered longer than the other guestsi,
and seemed unhappy if the handsome
widow- bestowed herself , . elsewhere.
Mrs. Moulton is a brilliant woman of
the world, with all the requisites of
manner, dress, and. speaking several
languages to heighten her harnis. . I
imagine that heart smashing is with
her juite a - pleawiHt pastime.5'' Mrs,
and Miss FisvMrs and Miss Richt
ardson also held' large receptions
Mrs. Belknaprnot'" feeling well; otriit.
ted her xeoeptioj!i-Mra. Jiowler- of
Cincinnati, is the finest of ( M.rs. Belt
knap. She is quite handsome. Cori
resiondene of the- Courier-Jourital
,,. afexlean Ifeterana. . , , , t
In pursuance of the expressed wii-h
of the surviving soldtcfs of the war
with JNIesUea, assembled at Washing
ton City on the 10th day of Janua.ry
lHT4;'we 'call upon" the Indiana sbl-t
diers of the war still living to assem-t
ble ;at . the Statu House in the city of
Indianapolis, on the 27th day of 3Iay;
1874. The ebjeetof this meeting is-to
bring old comrades together m a. re-;
union, and to perfect an organizatioB
to participate in a national organiza-i
tion of : ilie. Mexican veterans. The
achievements of our Mexican army,
added so much to'" the country in ex-j
tending our borders over so much be-'
nighted tcrritorythereby strengthen
ing the power of our government so!
that it will not be forgotten. All who;
participated in the Mexican campaign,
without regard- to -rank, are earnestly
requested to turnout aad our 1 rieads
everywhere are invited to re present.
i -s.x-tttjt HrS. L'AWE,
Yiee President for Indiana.3 '
John Osborn. Committeeman for
Indiana.
The WofHng Sfenr procession
and mass meeting at Indianapolis
on the 23d ult, was one of the;
most trapesing! emoaetratiqps
nde loj-ereral jefi-R nd xpedJ
eclthe"expectationsJ"oi every ofie.i
After the procession, mee ting's were;
orfjanized in the State House'
square, and addresses made by
Gen. Thos. Browne, Gei. Macaulev,"
Mayor Miielietr afifl -oUiarsv -The
organization is gaining etrength,"
and will exert a powerful influence'
in all qaeatoBaeretin their in
terests.
Addition,. Division, and Hilenee. !
RfH. Rowland is the champion
defaulter. A few months ago he
ran off with $112,000 of the funds!
of the 4uny of Pcilapd. Ohio,
now lie writes trom Uelgium offer
ing to return one half of the mon
ey on cosdition,tha4 the bondsmen
pay the other half and release "him
from all prosecutions, and also re
lease his own and his father's es
tates, from- beiiuc lieLl for there
mainder -of -theelain-
wi wolf waa ihftt ia34aaaai
township, Jefferson county, last
f.-ilrtncl Ttinrnu "R. TTelm. of JjO-
r.-;: iliv Jiff 5
in seven thota at a shooting-match,'
Tha UDownstown Banoer ok s nor
8iak flatterinarv of the Jackson
county Democratic Convention recent
ly held there. It. fays: r "We never
saw the power of rot-gat whisky exer
ted to such a dieguiting extent a in
Browastown on Friday. Free whisky
flowed freely from a certain old smoke
house, from a certain old stable, from
certain back rooms from tehind old
' sheds, and from old oat-buildings and
t ooln.io! allora Vlnsr titanv candidates
debased their manhood and insulted
! . - . , " . ' .
and denea community oy resoriiug iu
such base, dishonorable, and damnable
means of aeeuring Totes, we
cannot
say.
- LiMtrUMtn . ;
Rt'nijiiniiiiiin the PwstorSc at IUcTSmotid
Indiana, May 5, IS74.
Allen R'- t. M"?
Aferrlwk Martli
r5:umstork (Sophia
KUoklld Jawptl
Brown RinmaJ
iloyW Win. .I.,
liona Mary .
Krokeltxm Mra
Ltu-8fcn J i
Ilruning Harmann
Dark C A. .
Ott DhcM Frii Bk 1
Klaney Jno
Kin James
Inser Kat I
. LBitrv June.
JUaUie Andrew J '
Lambler Joseph 1
Im Ken Avutu !
- Lucks ?fipC'l'1' "
Itndem MiUc'ompaay
McNnUJeunle. .- j
McKIunoy Anna ... !
Mairr Jacob I
M,w fcTah 4 i
P-le Mar? - l
Uiutc HenrJ J 4
it.'aniion ix na
Charles Mrs K U
Chester Kebecca V
t -rook & Hume -
Idtbore Mrs Fanny I
UeesXiuu. ...
LUuniier H V i
i
Pure Mar v. ' SiaitJi 1-Jji f
VUTottTtios .. v bawemJH
forbie (i - T- Klarr In S v.
Hawkins A4len
HUWiMt .Werart J'--y
Kcuson Wur J WaJ-Snytr Mbbi
MXoier iaiui- .... . v -"Jt
plertpe
i tins
)
i
tfe-lkiuoBfl Marbeln. ;j7
i fCorrectetl WK-kly by N. - BrhciS. and
4 1.. . ... . - .. .. -
if craln, an th lttirtle pKM of oilu-i
puklwceana grcMjeries.! i
jprodi
iVh
1 t:i-n
ner Ijaslw l.
65
Hi
Uaut jr iHihei.....-....
Hay ir tmi ...... '
RmUt vorpound...
I'olMtoos per unuliel ..
V!furpcr WO pounds......
VUH tw
. t fco
15
1 -JT
S
.T 1"
itt
ui in
-S 15
.r
it ,
, t M
II
i. , s:
I lii.-iui, suKar f.are .i.u.
Stiou)an4 per puund. .
Sldts er iHUinO.....
I,mtt per pound........
Susar, cnwlved .
and
Lrowu -12 to 3
New Orleans Molasses y.ct pallou 1
Hinh'iTii Molt pergallrn TJ
Ky rup pp ttallmi Jfnogl 10
Local ISToticd.
Si OO Per Mi " !;
Will be ebarged on all (Kbi BUIs (
. . . ... - ; .... . ' i . (
paid on or before tbo 20T or the
oiiouul
; Office hours, 7 a. f. to O p. m.
Open Saturday evenings tilt b f . m.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.' '' ' ' ,
.. - '- .. r.. - .- ' . . . i
3few Barber Khop. .,'."?
Calvin Outland, one of the best
barbers Richmond ever had after
&h ftbieiice, oeeveral ytafsiB poiv
located in his old and favorite pro
fession, at the rooms lately occnpietl,
by Mrs. Sonikoon, on .Main', street,;
between Pearl and Front, where it
will be a pleasure to him to receive;
nd wait upon bis old friends. -Go
and shave with Cl. ' $ tf !
If Yon Want Bmgar,' ' -;.v.r '
"' Coffee; Teas, Mackereh5' White
rish, or anything in the"::Gf oc,ery
line, go to Norton's, under Phillip's
HaU, Main at- 'cL 8 tf.
Fo Sale, - v ' ' .-:;. ;r.s f- a - '?
"-Abont twenty acres . of excellent
'land,, Very cheap, near the .toll gate
on the Boston turnpike or. ve vill
snb divide . it to. suit purchasers.
Apply td Coggshall & jDiekinuon. j
" 'EichmoricL April 2 TI.;":
. ; t , '. - . . i . . i .. .... -,.,. . f
Toe Fiftr Cenl Stowi ' r - -
. Q aaraniee their Hamburg Edg1
ings at 6 ct. per yard to Io the
samo as sold hi other etores for 101
cents.- - ' ; ' ' ' - -Jhose
at 10 cts- worth 20 eta., ..
" 15 ' -" ?0 "
25 " ' . 40 "
xt 35 t : 50
7tf- i. '
Tne Best anil Finest ,. . - t. .
; Assortment of Hosiery ever bro'f
to thia city; just arrived at the Fifty
Cent Store, Wo defy tho world in
ihis line of goods. ' - 7 tt
Snnaoel Kwope,
(l Jo. 2G6 Main street has received
ni3 Spring stocE .of jReiy made
Clothing the, -cheapest and best
ever brought to this market. , His
supply of Piece Goods is also lge
and complete m every' ' particular.
Mr. Si invites his friends and ens
Ipmers to .' call- and exaini,nft ' his
ftock.-i Clothing made to orderi
and the best of fits guaranteed. .
tL .. . :,;.(:;-;s :i ., ;...X i
Best Assortment . " ; j
Of Table linen in the city at the
Tifty Cent Store--50per cent, ldw
er than can be bought f elsewhere
7 tf.
X
John Kejren A
Say that in consequence of con.
tinned cold . weather they will sell
Winter, Spring- and Snmjner Clpthi
ing ai greauy reancea prices, tau
and see them they will do all they
promise.- 7 tf
' t 1 ' ,! 7 T.f i
Bprlnc xmiacrr.. , " . . !
At No. 17, North Franklin street,
will be found the last styles bf.3J51i
linery Goods, Bonnets, : &c- r Call
and leave your orders at the old
stand of Mrs. 8. A. Iliff Davis. !
. t1rat eHJ as far th p w
aavad vUrUaed. and ini " flKriat
Weisner & Thome hare opened
Meat Stor .oaJFij Wayne avenn,
one door north of the rUroa4 tract,
in the old clining hall, where they
v-i!l keep n hand a Hrgw , supply
of Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh
Vegetablts, Fruits, etc He will sell
as
cheap as any establishment in
the city.
3-tf
Ladled Ctoitev ami Nllppera
At the Fifty Cnt St ore for $1,00.'
V, I. Dilia, -.,.,:-.. i!
Corner of Main and Ninth street, .
has on hand an extra assortment of
inch Pino f Shingles, for sale .
cheap-.',., v- . . - a t. .a tf.1
lOOO Parasola, .
All prices from 35 cts, to f (5,00,
at A. II Crocker & Co.'a Call and
see them. ' C--tf !
A. E. frorfcrr t'a. f ttW
Have the largest and. cheapest
stock of Umbrellas in the, city.
Call and see them.' 6 tf f
Ijullea Travelta - .t
And Work Baskets, Leather Satch.
els, etc., cheap, at 302, Main street,
A. E. Crocker & Co-'s Call and
see them. 6-tf i
They will Nell Yon More
Fa per for less money and. do you '
better work tit J. WV Johnson's, ,
than any where else in the city.
No. 2SC, Main street . , , I' "'
t'hilalren Wagronn , i
Cheaper than anywhere else. Exi-'
j:nine wagons at other houses, then
tome and A. E. - Crocker & Co. 'will .
convince you.
G tf
nriMBant of Wall Pnftr "
Of from six' to ten bolls, at less
than cost Call and see before buy
ing, and you will be, convinced. t
J. W, Johnson, 2SG Main street "
ClrtMit Baravalns I
IrcXVaU Paper and Mouldings, at
J. W. Johnson's, 2SC Main , street -
. ' i ' T.-.L'-.'XCi ii
Xl rinrsl Aawortment . - t,,
Of Tints and Decorative Paper
Hangings, ever. brought to : Rich
mond, nbvJ on hand at J. W. John-
son'J28(!j Main street ' ",a 'J j,
Wall Pnpert Mall Paperf! X '4 ; j .
? In great variety aiid "at prices to
defy competition,:ci J. W. Johnson's 1
2S6VMain st .'V V 'I-',' i'
.' .".- '-r .'.r ...". :! . S
Redneflon of Prlee, " ' - - -" i I ;
; "In Wall Paper and Shades, at
JjW , Johnson's,' 28GLMain street.
Don't ninronrngvil. '
; Suppose you have " 44tricd fifty "
remedies4, and received no benefit .
is thete therefore "no balm in Gil
ead?" ' Verily there is. Your liver '.
may be congested," yotir: stomach ,
hali paralyzedt your; nerves "tjuivert .
ing, your muscles1 knotted ' with
torture, y6ur bowels' constricted
your lungs diseased, Jycmr blood
full of impurities-ry?t in one week
after r commencing a course of Da.
Walkeb's VrxEOAE Bitters 'you "will ;
feel like a new creature. 5- 4w : .
'i i- i j,.; . t. -.. .. r - .
TbeLMfM Ml CkCBpcHt 1 L ; "
' Stock'of Men's and Boys Cloth-
ing; anil FurnishingGoodd, just re-
ceived,at J-S. Starr & Son's, 241,
Main street'.:-:? is ? . i '
Farmers fleeting. , ,
4. a meenugcii warmers v'uu
and Granges .cu Wayne , county ,"llui
undersigned was appointed General
Uusiuess Agent for. the organization
of the county. Parties; having? busi
ness witl the agent will address mo at
Richmond. I. will be found for the
preui4 . t ..Morrow,', ti cuitry torc,
on h't. Jft ayne avenue. r t ;
, '' Ei,am I. Bab'wN. Sccr,
Don' think that 1 ArUi;..i j
11 ling Farquhar hep quit Auction
Jeering tiecanse. he keeps -.'as good
assortuieait o Groceries t as L any
other, liouse-f but will attend sales
in city or; oountry.
5-2vf'
To Xill Opposition, -ij:' ' 1
Hose Bro'a will sell aTrything-'-in
the1 Drug line at the lowest posable
price. '' :: J,: ";J-'J :
1:1
Tber"1 Is It pain which tlie ntaor I.ii! t
ment will not rtUfTa, no welUat.UBlll'
notubdue,ami as laxiMintas wbUiii it will
not pure. . This Is strong lu;uae,l.ut it is
true. "WTier the parts are not gone, "Hf f-,
fectsaremarvelons. It has prod new! More
enjes ormetiinattoiay Taewrahrla, lock Jaw,
99l?Jt i prains, awenings, eaka-bTeskw
scsads, born&, salt rheum, ear aeji, etc., uj
oa the human frame, anjd ofstralna, apavrn,'
gis,etrl,'Cian-antrools In .on year 'than,
have-all otaer iiretefnTcd rraedlee sfnee the'
world hesfaa. It ia a, cilter trrtUat, an
aii-hraifnK paia-reUewer.T'BrlpiJlps throw
away their cmtcbca, tba lame wnlt, poison -U8.
bites ere remit-red haanless, ami. 'tbe
wonndetl hre liealea wfthont a scar." It,iSf
no bmntu.-The reef pe tm iob!tbi.d aronn J !
each bottled . It is oeaksg a nd artlcls wr
before sold, and it sells because iipdnes j art
what it pretends to p. Those vbo now suf
fer from rheomatism, pain or swel ling de
serve to TOfTer if they writ not ose. Cfebtaur;
tlnimrnt TMore Unn ljDTO'etleaeo,bi ,
remarkable etn-es, including frozen limb, j
etmnis rtegmaUsm, goat, reanl ng Umcw, ;
etc-,barve been received We vrtU aenda
circular containing certiflcaies, the recipe, :
etc, grttjs"to any oaer reqoestirjg ffcrOmo i
bottle of tho yeLUrw wrapper CKntaor Un
inaeitt is worth on hundred d nUarsAnrsas V-:
ined or aweeqi4r hones mad aiiWi, or for :
aerew-worrli In sheep. Stock owners, this
liniment Uwomryoiir" attention. Kofam
i ty abooitt b WTtlioat Oentauz Uaiaoeat. i
t - J f 7HOaC4 CU.Xw Yerki I
- Cast In la xnore than a- subsUtuta ftr
t'aiitor OIJt is tbe only safe article tne-f
tsrerfce wnicn Is certain to ajf mllste the
ooilritBWe tbe" bowels, em e1 wludscoWc
and prod nee natural sleep. "It eonSaZbs'
neither minerals, morphine or sjeohol, and '
Is pteasaa toteke. - Ch lhlrcn noeo act cry :
and mothers niaj rcJ.' . i rj -;; r J
nrn.-
f rtttrrW RttL-ftJi anconierioenta
of camll(tare,vr&Th FalTadiaro, for Kom
InatlRt Mct Ion. or otberwtiwt, xrsr ! c
eompanted l stJio cah, at the rat of ft
' ivi JC'if- rt-aax.'1' v-". . ...
We are authorise! to uinnunot Wiujak
If. Ltxiik as a taiwttdHte frt1irk of Oi
Wayne C Uvuiic:n, iui19y4 to the Krpub
Uran uofiilhatfcti.
We are. authorized to anuoenee-Twon as
XrBV, aa cun.Udate fr t'Wrk of the
Wayae Clrctift cuurt, af to tue Rppdb-
lldtu Boiuimmuo.. .,; ,v i ; ... . ' ,.
' . i ,r JU ttnou. ' t i H
We are aoUori&"0 to igiWDa ELtMC U.
rAKKKCua caUlal for reeh't ton to
ttie offlee I I'mjnij A curiUv, jaitjeot i Ibe
Krpublicma uuhilnnltoii. .
Frrmtt rAttAPirx Ton wilt pleaae n
ntniixw Uw muwoI TliaddHM W. O. Hrl
fttt as a eutliUate for Auditovttf ay no
suity, nohj.t. u IU IfHiUUcan 'o
luaUng 14tu.t. '
-1 r-.tti ' - :H MASV FRIEKBR,
! la v:;W"s"Bar .trtui - ft
We ae iw)ixtl.l v annnanre JroarM
r.. Svit:. as a cutjitiaate for iSbxrilf or
WyeMicty, mi!- jut Ue lt-paitra
onitatluHk. u ... i. .
Mil. KiuToit:. IMpnuc nirrirhPt the naAie
t Jm. J.r'lSNKV anacanttidMefurlMterift
f Waynr- ctmuly. tutcct tt Uio Kulli-
jan WMiilnating electliiii. - .
i: ... .. ; MAxr Vonuia.
:-'PieasO nucoonee tho name f Knit his
J.in m, as a eautlitlate lor Shenir of Wmf ne
Munt,nulrt to UM5 Itepuliltean noniina
Ucu; -jia .... . MiX PaiKi.
W are authnricei! to annnanoe Jamks II.
DrTKHmw.of Krankliu ttwahiaeaii
Uklairt for SlierlH of V)itxuutv,iiiljr-l
to the iWUivK tt the ixibiirau oiulta
llr.g -)hHmti. - - .. ..
6 "! PAl.xjkT.irs WlsTitHg to (tlnrein nnr
otllfveof truxt,paMe men of uttouMnl
IntfKrtty ml rovl pntriolisjn, w wotild
supgn! lor tUfritr u , Wayne eounty, ul
jeet to IM-pitbHean domination, Uie luuno
of A. C- Waijcbi. sMaxv (.miiKi, .
u:r are aatlteriuKl to anaouneeAV.-n.
Sasiw, a csnull.lalf rf Kieorderof Wniw
ouity,u'ijH5t to kite dfni&ion ot tbelCe
ubllran Kominattug election. 4
AVo 6W! Butt.oriafil ti muioiimv Jesmk K.
Jonks mH-CHrlilat( Rr twlwllon to tho
otlioe of County tfcoorder, sulect to ihe
IteVublKum tumiluaUuii.
M. IMMMkJi KRU BALE.
- Pnrsr.SHt titan orterof the XV Avne Circuit
Court, of Vy no county, mul Sttite ot Inili
an. nnido the November Term, 1ST3, the
iiinl.-rsjiiiHl will .fTt-r at jrtil.llr male, on tho
jtonUij.lK.-t":iuifur uriitineU, u ,
Katnrnar. the lh Day or Jnne, 1S7,
; . r:a I oVlorlt A. M., ;
Iots niitnlxt tlilrtv-wvM r-T), unrt thfrtv
ci:ht.jl, In ;the town ot Now port. In unlit
oountj . . 1'JicJots have on Uieui a UwIUiik
IlOIIMT, ....... . -
TKltMH P t.i,T. Two hnn1rei ami
fifty dollars wlH lie required In rh down,
aud th tvsidiM js lyi yeou niter dote,
w ith trn cr etiit; pr (tnnuni ioh-rvst ftom
dio-. Koto end mortKHKe on mid lots will
Ui rHiiirnl; of lUe yurvJieser. A deetl will
Imi made lu-u t he slt In cunllrruod and I he
eonvrymne ordered by the Couit.
I.KW1S SAMMK,
.' ' - ' ; . i t'ommuloiier.
May, ts7i. s-iw-jrsiuco.
T
II E T 1 SI E 8
Jotict. is Iienbr Riven that all the ac
count of the Ic-te fiinm triiiUua t oinpanv
hve Itefrn nIitc-d to Kdward J.HiUtcr.anil
are w in. my liiiiids for c.lUlion. All
Ihtsoii kiiowiiiK t limiiwl Vfu u lie indebted
tnsnh! rlrmnre rqufted to rail and, Kettle
immediately mul nave further im. - .
, ' M. A. FtiUKNEU.
Oillutt, ZU Miun Ktnmt, JU-hnund.
HI rhmomt, April C.ItTi. , t-aw
n;
o t tr K
U. S. INTERNAL RKVEN-UK
.. BVEI'lAIi TAXE1I, --r '
May 1,171, (o April ao, IV73--
Tbe IAW: of EeemUer Si, 1ST2, requires
every jwrwiu (imgd inuy lUMlnvi, avo
ention, or f mployincnf which rendcru him
U ii I l.i t. '(..t I A li i A X , to nroenro ard
plMeeonpieaoHHlv in his establlsli
ntont or place, or feusloesa a HTAM1'
duotir.K tho. iyiHtnt of said ttrKCUALi
TAX for the ?i (H-i.il Tax yc-ar, hotclhnliif;
May 1, l-74, bef(ro ea rotten el n Or eontin
uing biiti nei ftft' April , lJt. . ,t
Tlie Toxeu'ernhrncea within the pmvl
HnMf the law above quoted ore tfielol
lowlnf , viz: . . , ,
I'alem,reailikjnor.-M... !M til
UerderK, whvieiMJe iiUor...... liio tin
Ilenhuwltt ntali ll.fiforn, wlioicuale.. - ftt) tt
U-;1er in malt UiueirT retnl) SW W
Iienlers )n lcr.f tcbiu-eo..... ...... iTj Wl
Uetattle.-Utrrelti leaf tobaneo Md U0
, VmioB (udoirjr over flni, 60 cents r
for every dollar tu excess of JI.UO.
rwalorw i a toon ufHCtured tot)ncco..... -H CO
jkluntitacturcrs of stills o l
iAil ?rr eurb elti mmiuliictiired... W u
-Aud foreneli worm tiiMiiufRCtured. SO (M
?IrnufaMurer ofiohucco
10 00
10 U0
Mfltuifaciuren f eluarv .,...,
L l'rclilcrw of toba'eo,, fuBl elans (more ;
man iwti norwrgw...........
lt'dllr of tolnK.'o.scednd class (Iwo':
In rv)r ........,..... ....,
Peo.llrsol toltecothlrd cIbhs (one'
ii' !) ... ... ... . !....-..... --
Fendlersof tolu:j. luunli ciumi (on.
J CO
foor puhilccoiivvsn,.. ' 10 IX)
Breweratil IswUidii 5otbarrls.. SM M
Hrewfrs of WW barrels or iore.......; 100 CO
' Aut f.CrpJ? Jfl linlJe, wrlKi kIibII fftll to
Cviinuly- w-rth th Coronal u rlilHuuts
will bd Ruojeet to ftirverc jK-iiiiitle".
i l'orsoiie orflrnisliabjo to j)iy anjrofthe
itreftl X:i5t- uuiiied lUjove mint niily lo
iiaw. Kn, c'f!!n-wr of inicrnnt Reve
nue, ot folliTfi lie, !!!., antl ty for Mid
prin- uic-ylvciul a'uji tstnmp or istamps
they hrAI, Bildi tUy 1. J7. anl W1T1I-
VL'T I X UTll.Ia.Ii JiOTlCIi.
IUI.IW - 1
J. W. IKHTOI.AQ.
;r . ; t'onini1djncr of Intismal Itcwennc.
OIlicof I ii U""i D!l 1U; venue, Wasninctwn.
I. C, February 10, ItiVt.
--w
liy virtue of am estceoUon to me rirectrd
from 'the Wayne t in-u it Court, I will
poH at Futilld Mil-,-at the Court House
door iu UmcU-y of l'.icliuiou, VB M..iin,t ,
lildtann, on the 9th day ut Mar, trtTr, te
twtcn tho hours ot li o'clock, A. ST. ,'ahcl
4 o'clock V M n said day, th toliuw
Ilirprrferty, U wM: - - ....
31k; life etatef Mary I.inlermaD, to tlie
following doscrflied j.ropertr, to wit: Ixits
naiiiU-r twenty (v-tweutyiishtiKl, t-n-ti
-niuo, 12Mifcud thirty-wix (at!,, as nuiuber
ed on the ortrml plat of West Itlclimond,
iafcl out by V. KiuiKty, sitoate In Wayuo
ooiiuty, Iiidiana. . .
j w koi 14 as in profieny or Mary un-
derman Unnilfv
uuJ ei mention la my
hands In fitvorof Frank Mwkc. Haid sale
witiioot rt-ijfcf front valuation or appraise
ment iiiU. ,
WM. IT. RTCDY,
; 1: -- tShoriflTof Wayne f-oanty.
R. A. Forkncr, Attoi ney for Flaintiff. ;,
' &-3w pr fee f . -
photographic; artists
Are irnarr.il to do'
all kinds of work In
. their tine of
ui uuslneiwl
I :
AND 4. IN
TIIEt BKT
STYLE,
i 1 r
. - At their
At their Galleries,
Maap SO MalBSt,
(tall
1 . .ii ' AW. -
Center of OWalnfc- Flfth
Htreets,
BlfJIMOn. ISU1ASA.
aT OBDIlt.tllt'E
Toomefad oeetioa fan ordlaaneo enti
tled "An oriiuuuiCfc u preserve peace and
food orJer,to prerAnt vice and Immoral-
ity, 10 oenae eertaio ertmes- and
, meanors,and topreTilieUiepunishineait
- hhtoi; mmsMi Ancost 5T5. lft -
1- Be ldalnod by the osmmon
CoaneU of the city of iUehrnoud, That sec
tion t of an ordinance entitled "an orrti-
nsnor to peeaervo pasta and good order, to
pivrent v;ce and
1 immorality, to define eor-
mam Crimea antt
. ana to pru-
scribe the punishment lbeoC
appro-red by the Ootnnion Council, AnKUSt
ni iisa
t ISA. bo. sod tne
to read asf'tiows, to-wsu , , ,r,
ttnr,4. That if any wagon, cart, or other
vehicle bo rlnvon orer toe nose oeinoctac
to the Fire Department of tbe city of iSoii
monsVlald tetne ati cats, or other place, at
thoecuneoce of any are ia tho cifyrornat
any alarm of tire; or If sny person shall- ln
any inisrwrr.tajuresn base, tho atetrgr.or
owner or owners of such wblcU. m rt
-swaifoa tno feraon tnjnrtnr soc hake.
sanu. ,npon oonvjoiion neaocw thoMsyor.be
fined ia any sum not exeeeding fifty dol
lars. .". t.j ' v ' f . -JZ , - - ,
.eir. 2. Xhia ordinance afcall be fsv loree
front and after Its posssee. and two weeks'
paoilcaston t tne BWhmond I'alladlwrn -newspaper.
' IbMndanpfsfhis7rn!ayofXpTiI.
VSt. - ,1 JAHEa ELDEIL sfavon
I Attest: ; F.P.KIKN.tlty Clerk.
V? u .1 .ii- Of- .f?Ii '. - ' - - -i "